Mumford & Sons - Babel
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Tracks
1. Babel
2. Whispers In The Dark
3. I Will Wait
4. Holland Road
5. Ghosts That We Knew
6. Lover Of The Light
7. Lover'S Eyes
8. Reminder
9. Hopeless Wanderer
10. Broken Crown
11. Below My Feet
12. Not With Haste
2. Whispers In The Dark
3. I Will Wait
4. Holland Road
5. Ghosts That We Knew
6. Lover Of The Light
7. Lover'S Eyes
8. Reminder
9. Hopeless Wanderer
10. Broken Crown
11. Below My Feet
12. Not With Haste
Note
English Folk Revivalists Mumford & Sons' 2009 Debut, Sigh No More, Boarded The Slowest Train It Could Find On Its Journey
From Regional Gem To Pleasantly Surprising, International Success Story. After Simmering And Stewing Throughout The U.K. And Europe
, The Band Landed Boots First At The Staples Center For A Rousing Performance At The 2011 Grammy Awards That Found The Smartly
Dressed Quartet Tearing Through "The Cave," And Then Backing, Along With The Equally Snappy Avett Brothers, Bob Dylan On A
Generation-Spanning Rendition Of "Maggie'S Farm" That Provided One Of The Better Grammy Moments Of The Last Decade Or So. They May
Lack The Lyrical Prowess Of "The Bard," But They Know How To Turn A Phrase, Plant A Seed, And Build A Bridge And Tear It Back Down
Again Without Losing The Audience In The Process. Simply Put, They Can Bend The Relative Simplicity Of Traditional Folk Music To
Their Collective Wills, Which Is Exactly What They Do On Their Sophomore Outing, Babel.
From Regional Gem To Pleasantly Surprising, International Success Story. After Simmering And Stewing Throughout The U.K. And Europe
, The Band Landed Boots First At The Staples Center For A Rousing Performance At The 2011 Grammy Awards That Found The Smartly
Dressed Quartet Tearing Through "The Cave," And Then Backing, Along With The Equally Snappy Avett Brothers, Bob Dylan On A
Generation-Spanning Rendition Of "Maggie'S Farm" That Provided One Of The Better Grammy Moments Of The Last Decade Or So. They May
Lack The Lyrical Prowess Of "The Bard," But They Know How To Turn A Phrase, Plant A Seed, And Build A Bridge And Tear It Back Down
Again Without Losing The Audience In The Process. Simply Put, They Can Bend The Relative Simplicity Of Traditional Folk Music To
Their Collective Wills, Which Is Exactly What They Do On Their Sophomore Outing, Babel.